PAGE EIGHT
THE EEND BULLETIN, BENbJ OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1945
Parade on Sunday
Planned By Lodge
While stale officers of the
Eagles lodge gather in Bend Sat
urday and Sunday for their quar
terly meeting, the Bend Aerie of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles
will initiate a large class of can
didates and install new officers,
it was reported toduy by W. M.
Lov. president of the local lodge.
The initiation and installation are
to be held in the Elks hall Sun
day at 2 p. m.
Ten of the stale officers and
their wives are expected to come
to Bend for the occasion. They
are to meet at 10 a. m. Sunday.
A feature of the meeting will
be a parade at 1 p. m. Sunday,
the event being arranged by Ken
C. Gullck of the Rim Rock Kid
ers and Jack Vail of the Eagles,
In the parade will be drill teams
from Salem, Medford. Klamath
Falls and Bend, and ttie mounted
Rim.Rock Riders will parade wltn
the marchers.
To Install Officers
Followine the parade, at 2
m.. the ladies auxiliary of the
F. O. E. will meet at Sather's
hall for Installation of officers.
" Entertainment and luncheon will
be served at the Eagles hall after
the business meetings, according
to Loy. Floyd Ellis heads this
committee.
Registration of guests, who are
exoected from all parts of the
state, will begin at noon Satur
day, with Clair Barnett in charge.
A free danco lor an tnose regis
tered will be held in the Eagles
hall Saturday night.
New officers to be Installed for
the Bend lodge are Ed Eastman,
nresident: Rov Dover, vice presi
dent; Ray Anderson, chaplain;
Jacob Dahlin, conductor; Jacob
Slemund, inside guard; W. M.
Loy, secretary, and Ray Curtis,
trustee.
Thomas I. Powell
Gets Silver Wings
Marfa. Texas, May 23
Thomas I. Powell, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas I. Powell of
1607 West Fourth street, Bend,
Oregon, received his silver wings
today when he gratiuatea as a
flight officer from Marfa army
air field, an advanced two-engine
pilot school of the AAF training
command, it was announced by
Col. Henry R. Baxter, command
ing officer.
The new pilot, a, former resi
dent of Bend, Oregon, completed
a course in training in twin-engine
aircraft. He was assigned here
from Merced army air field, Mer
ced, California.
He is a former student of Bend
high school, Bend, Oregon.
THE TAXPAYER SPEAKS
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NIB. wise
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&Jf-'Ajtf iiittirftiia'fi Ji rfli'till hti'i JlAil i)t
THE FIRST STATE TAXPAYER ASSOCIATION ORGANIZES TO REDUCE
UNNECESSARY PUillC SPEN0IN6 WAS STARTER IN 1914 IN ARIZONA.
SINCE THEN, THIRTY-FIVE OTHER SROOPS NAVE SPftUM UP THROUGH THE
NATION AND THEM COMBINED EFFORTS HAVE SAVED MANY MIUIORS OF
DOLLARS FOR THE TAXPAYER.
Red Under fire
J3
I
I
1
fe
Jl k Ail
Because he disbanded U. S.
Communists as a formal politi
cal party a year ago, Earl Brow
der, above, No. 1 American
Communist, has been blasted by
Jacques Duclos, prominent
French Red. Duclos charges
Browder with abandoning "the
revolutionary class war in the
U. S. Browder urged "most re
spectful consideration" of Du
clos' charges.
Milwaukee Chinese Is Buried
With Pomp, Although Broke
Milwaukee UR Chester Wong,
a Chinese who lived here 20 years
until his death, has started on the
long trail which eventually will
lead him to a reunion with his an
cestors.
Milwaukee's Chinese commu
nity held funeral services for the
57-year-old operator of an import
ing house who was found dead in
a Chicago hotel room. But accord
ing to Chinese custom, centuries
old and more deeply rooted than
a religious tenet, no matter how
far a Chinese may wander from
his native land, his bones must be
returned to his ancestral home so
that his soul may be at peace
through eternity with those of his
ancestors.
The fact that Wong had no
money and was In debt when he
died made no difference to his
friends who burled him with oron-
cr pomp and ceremony, Including
a procession to the cemetery in
long, shipy limousines.
candy 'Eased' sorrow
At the Importing house there
ments for shipment of the body
soon after death. The latter pro
cess costs about $700, whereas
shipping the bones costs only $42.
Once in every 15 years the Chi
nese Consolidated Benevolent
Assn. gathers the bones of its
dead members throughout the
United States and arranges ship
ment to China. That was last done
in 1935.
send mm to.
953 Wall St.
Allen Young, Proprietor
Phone 4
Shower Bath
Spray
Gillette Type
Safety Razor
39c
was a plate filled, with small
pieces of candy on the counter and
also a book. In normal times the
plate would have contained bits
of Chinese brown sugar which is
not available now. Each friend
took a piece of candy and ate it,
thereby sweetening and erasing
the bitternes caused by the death
of a friend.
In the book they signed their
names and the amount of money
each would contribute toward the
$336 required for a proper fu
neral. Soon they also had an addi
tional $45 to pay for a headstone
inscribed with Chinese symbols.
No speeches or prayers were ut
tered only a Chinese hall and
farewell, and then the procession
started toward the cemetery. The
grave was banked with flowers,
Including a large blanket tied with i 848,880 less than
19 War Agencies
Suffer Fund Cuts
Washington; June 1 (IB The
house appropriations committee
today slashed more than $111,000,
000 from funds for 19 war agen
cies for the year beginning July 1.
It proclaimed that the reduction
marked "the beginning of the
end" for most of them.
The committee approved legis
lation providing $769,764,850 to
operate the 19 agencies. This was
$111,812,650 less than budget bu
reau recommendations and $206,-
Father, Daughter
Funeral Planned
Kansas City, Mo., June 1 IPi
Ray E. Davis, 42-year-old Kansas
City rurnuce repairman, will be
burled tomorrow beside his eldest
daughter, Luiu Mae, .21, whom
he shot to death to end her ro
mance with a war hero.
Davis fatally, wounded himself
yesterday with the same .38 cali
ber revolver he used to slay "the
best pal I ever had," as he des
cribed her by telephone to a rela
tive during a 36-hour police hunt
for him.
Thus, in the double funeral
services, he will have realized a
wish expressed in the same con
versation that: '
"I want to be buried bv the time
she is."
Takes Own Life
The thin-faced, slight father of
three girls took his own life yes
terday when he was cornered in
the family's converted storeroom
home. There the duel- tragedy
began when Davis in a jealous
rage tried to kill Pvt. David Sharp,
23, Tuesday night.
Sharp, wearer of several mili
tary decorations, was having his
first date with his schoolday
sweetheart after nearly three
years overseas. He escaped the
father's wrath when the eirl flune
herself in front of him and Davis
first shot went wild. Then Davis
pumped a ' fatal bullet into the
girl whom he had long denied
male companionship. '
Faces Arrest
(
VL ,
i mi -"safe
Arrest by British military au
thorities faces Palmiro Togliat
ti, above, Italian communist
Reader, . for addressing workers
at Novara Aldo, Italy, in defl-'.
once of specific orders by Allied
military authorities. Pietro Nen
ni. Socialist candidate for the
Italian premiership, already is
in custody for defiance of order.
J) II Readv u
89c
jHilMJJ Baby Pants ...... 49c. 79c )
' IhTjjtj Waterproofed
tUlllLtJ 9"TiPS 25c
4rMKZ f Crib Sheet 79c M
rC Baby 0i1, sPecial- q11- I
O - HiV Bott,e Warmer $2.29 ft
TJ Klertrla if
jit Even-Flo Bottle 23c f!
-v. JmSr Complete 11
Y?fr 1y Snake Bite Kits... $1.75. $4.90 I
&-rrri First Atd Ki,s 98c to 6,95 0
Dust Respirators $1.85 to $2.75 0
flSl TV i Cleans the nlr you lirenth
wfe J &ypsy Cream 50c r
7 J' v Hexall, Tor Sunburn f
TJnnic Acid Jelly 5jj
Calox Tooth Powder 43c
Squibb's Tooth Paste 37c
Forhan's Tooth Paste 39c
Listerine Tooth Powder... 33c
Pepsodent Tooth Powder, 39c
lodent Tooth Paste 39c
orchids from the Koumintang, the
Chinese national party, which
sent three mourners from Chi
cago. Nickel for Each Mourner
A man holding a paper bag
stood near the grave. Each mourn
er filed past and took from the
bag a nickel wrapped in a small
piece of white paper. This was a
good-luck omen. Without a word
spoken the body of Chester Wong
was buried to await reunion with
his ancestors.
Shipping the body to China is
expensive, so friends of the de
ceased will follow the usual cus
tom here to wait 10 years after
death to exhume 'the body. The
bones will be sent to the homeland
In a metal box, marked with the
identity of the departed and the
death and health certificates need
ed to permit removal from this
country attached.
Wealthy Chinese in peacetime
usually start back to China when
they feel death approaching so
they may die at home: others hav
ing enough money make arrange-
current year
funds. l.
During hearings on the legisla
tion, however, the committee
heard Rep. J. Buel Snyder, D., Pa.,
chairman of the subcommittee on
war department appropriations,
estimate that the war against Ja
pan would last at least another
two years.
Long War Probable
As the 1946 war production
board appropriation was being
considered Snyder told the com
mittee: "Japan still has about 8,000.000
soldiers, about 2,500,000 in the is
lands and about 5,000,000 in Man
churia. I would say that I can see
possibly a war of two or more
years with Jupan."
As reported by the committee,
the appropriation measure marks
a reduction for every agency ex
cept the newly created office of
war mobilization and reconver
sion and the office of economic
stabilization.
Buv -National War Bonds Now!
Car Washing
Polishing and Cleaning
Lubrication
By an expert
Overhauling
and complete mechanical service by
trained mechanics.
Wheel Alignment
Frame Straightening
Radiator Battery
Towing
Tires
W. B. Anderson Ncssli Co.
M73 Wall Street
Phone 700
Town Meeting
Ing. On Okinawa, Sammons
said, already 4,300 Americans
have perished.
ihe speaker Dointed out that
in Oregon there is more than
$3,000,000 in savings deposits' in
me Danks, and he urged deposit
ors to take part of this from
the banks and invest in the "best
security on the face of the
globe war bonds." He said that
over the nation persons have al
ready invested 276 billion dollars
in war bonds,, then compared this'
ngure witn nearly 300,000 already
slain in battle.
Few Bonds Cashed
Sammons said that it was grati
fying to know that less than 15
per cent of the E, F and G bonds
bought in the United States had
been cashed, and called this con
dition a "vital and helpful thing
for the nation." He also praised
price control and rationing as a
safeguard against inflation.
The exodus of workers from
the Portland shipyards was de
cried by Sammons, who called it
"a crime to quit -the job before
it is finished."
"And I hope that the people on
the financial front won't do the
same thing," Sammons said.
He then said that Oregon holds
first place in the nation in the
per capita purchase of E bonds,
and said that Oregon depositors
could easily purchase an addition
al seven billions in war bonds.
Savings Increase
Localizing the situation, the
banker told the audience that in
Deschutes county savings ac- j
counts had increased $75,300 in
the past year.
"It is well to encourage sav
ing," Sammons stated, "but much i
of these funds could be diverted
from the bank vaults to the gov
ernment by way of bond pur
chases and help spare the lives
of our boys and hasten the day
of their return to us.'
Sammons lauded what he called
a "m'ost distinguished record" for
Deschutes county in armed serv
ices recruiting, noting that ap
proximately 3,000 boys had gone
to war from this county "and
fought in one of the most famous
divisions."
Bill Support Asked
Regarding post - war develop
ment, Sammons said that voters
should support the bill providing
for $10,000,000 in state building,
scheduled to be voted upon June
22. He said that this building pro
gram would not ue assessed
against real property, but would
come from an income tax sur
plus, and provide many jobs for
returned veterans. He said that
Gov. Earl Snell had called for a
conference on June 8, at which
time it was proposed that the
state highway department would
be commissioned to visit all po
litical subdivisions of the state
and take an inventory of peace
time building plans. This, he
explained, was for the purpose
of coordinating work and pro
viding necessary jobs.
Homo Painting Due
In this connection, he said that
the Rotary clubs had made a sur
vey from house to house and
found that "millions will be spent
in painting the homes after the
war."
B. A. Stover presided at the
meeting, and prior to Sammons'
talk introduced A. L. O. Schueler,
Deschutes county war finance
chairman, who told of the com
ing on June 7 of "Here's Your
infantry," a first-hand re-enaction
of warfare.
Sammons was accompanied to
Bend by Estes Snedicor, federal
referee in bankruptcy for Ore
gon, and the two men planned to
remain here a few days for . a
rest. Sammons is a brother of
Jack Sammons, of the Oregon
Trail Manufacturing company
here.
Meat Shipments
To Be Cancelled
Washington, June 1 Wi The
government will cancel all lend
lease and foreign relief meat ship
ments during July, August and
September, it was learned today.
The action is expected to in
crease slightly the share for U. S.
civilians.'
Removal of meat from lend
lease for a period of at least three
months will affect Russia more
than anyone else. During April,
May and June the soviet union
was assigned 300,000,000 pounds
out of the lend-lease total of
325,000,000 pounds, mostly canned
"tushonka." a beef and pork com
bination. Called Disappointment
Officials said the denial of meat
for foreign relief would come as
a "grave disappointment" to lib
erated peoples. The only meat ex
ports in July, August and Septem
ber will be for the U. S.. armed
forces. ; -
The clamp-down on meat ex
ports was seen as a move to ease
the extremely tight situation here
at home. During the present quarter-year
civilians are getting meat
at an annual rate of 110-112
i pounds, a new record low. Offi
I cials said improved distribution
is expected to make considerably
larger quantities available in
areas now suffering the worst
shortages. .
The- army ordnance armory
Springfield, Mass., is condu.i;ii.
four-year course, leading t0 -,i I
expert toolmaker certificate. Th'jfe
liwi'ui u.j ui-antai gi-Q SerViM.
men are now taking courses l
such s u.b j e C t s as engineering
drawing, shop mathematics, shon
trigonometry, gun theory, mJ
lurgy and heat treatment, thread
grinding, jig borers, first aid, f0
manship and management nn
duction engineering, and shoptL
ory. .
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
,WHAT CAUSES IT?.- J
A boolltl conlointna ll opinion offe!
noul doctors on this Intcrttting itbtta
b MM fftEE, whilo Ihty loll, 0
raoder writing to lha Educotionol DhiihJ
535 fifth Avo.. Nw York. NX. D.pl. fj
Buy National War Bonds Now!
INVESTORS MUTUAL.INC.
AN OPEN END
INVESTMENT COMPANY
Protptctut on nqutti from
Principal Undmwrhw
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
MINNNAPOlli, MINNIIOTA
ELMER LEHNHERR
Local Representative
217 Oregon Phone 525
IMPORTAN
Chemical patcms, sonu8,000 in
number, issued in American to ci
tizens of enemy countries, were
seized by the government early
in the war and are now abstracted
for the benefit of American chem
ists and manufacturers; the bulk
are German.
, I 1 gg U Ij J
Everything you need to make your home bright and sparkling
and keep it that way.
Acme Paints Kern -Tone
JUST IN
Paint Brushes
Big, complete stock of all kinds
of brushes."
35c to 16.00
Wall Paper
Waxes Cleaners
Old English
Johnson's
Liquid Sunshine
Hardware Kitchenware Dishes
SPECIAL
King-Kraft Toy Wagons
Clever little toys, made in Bend, while they last, Of C
only .i. Sm
Wall Street Hardware
Xext to S ft N Men's Shop
037 WALL St. Phone 24
ami;! Jf&i2l ;
The brilli
ant Gem of
Quality- center diamond is en
hanced by the four large side
diamonds SZ5I.H
The matching fishtail style five
diamond wedding ring. .. .S1II.II
Unusual is
this beauti
ful Girland Ring sec with three
fine diamonds $81.51
The truly matched wedding ring
is also set with three fine dia
monds..... 540.09
Gcorgeous is this Gem of Quality diamond
ring with its brilliant center and two
smaller diamonds in the mounting ..U7.SI
The wedding ring has one fine quality
diamond in the center. $31.51
When only the finest gift that
money can buy is good enough,
you find it in these Gems of Quali
ty. Many other designs to choose
from but only one high standard.
1
An exqui
site center '
diamond set with two fine dia- J
monds on the sides in a 14 K. ycl- t
low gold mounting., $111.01
Individual in design, and perfectly
matched is this two diamond wed
ding ring ,...Ji:.W
''tie'll nevtr forgel this Christmas I If you make it a Garland Cm of
yuamy njng. rrtaa jrom tjz.o
Add 20 Federal Tax
Symons Bros Jewelers )
"The House of Beauty" I
947 Wall Street Phone 175
Authorized Dealer far Garland Diamond Rings
BUY MORE f WAR BONDS
Naval Chaplain
Anowfr to Prrvlonw Pn.nte
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
chief of U.
S. naval
chaplains
14 Palm trees
15 Mollusk
16 Males
17 Talking bird
19 Pigpen
20 Tantalum
(symbol)
22 Price
23 Pint (ab )
24 South Caro
lina (ab.)
26 Perform
28 Parent
29 Postscript
(ab.)
3t Vagrant
33 Splendor
35 Eagle's nest
36 Female Titan
37 Severe
?S Behind
39 Him
40 Thus
41 Lithium
(symbol)
42 Southeast
(ab.)
43 Chlorine
(symbol)
44 Imprefser
48 Court houfe
(ab.)
50 Duct
52 Cases
54 Self-esteem
57 One more
59 Layered
1.62 Chief of
U S Army
chaplains
I 1.1 loklitll I Isle & E E N
Q jj J LIONEL IcjAjg
S "A H S 3JSEjS1be2 5 S. TiA
I rjfe A Tig J LfetA S. BP-P
rear
23 He recently
toured the
VERTICAL
1 Male sheep
2 Native metal
3 Turned
4 Out of (prefix)
5 Strike
6 Former Rus
sian ruler
7 Excrescence
' 8 Musical
instrument
9 Rodent 24 Stop (slang)
lOKiloliter (ab.) 25 Greek island
J 1 Greatest 27 Uncloses
quantity 28 Decoration
12 Insects
13 French
marshal under 32 Exist
Napoleon 34 Land parcel
18 Sun god 43 Chilly
21 He is a 44 Space
45 Heated
46 And (Latin)
47 Bristle
49 Demigod
50 Jackdaw
51 One (comb,
form)
52 Greek letter
29 Window glass 53 Courtesy tiUe
30 Cubic meter 55 Jellify
58 Peculiar
58 Thallium
(symbol)
60 Half -em
I 2 b It 15 16 17 B 14 110 U
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s ir srTj3 r' Z
3i yis "
" " -3 tl HJ f Wl is"; 16 fl , I
M 31 TTSi"- i
lizLijj H 1 I l lJ
HOM CENf